期刊
JOURNAL OF APPLIED PHYCOLOGY
卷 26, 期 2, 页码 729-746出版社
SPRINGER
DOI: 10.1007/s10811-013-0122-4
关键词
Tissue culture; Callus induction; Formation and regeneration; Explant culture; Plant growth regulators; Red seaweeds; Kappaphycus; Gracilaria; Micropropagation; Algae biotechnology
资金
- Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation, Malaysia [02-01-03-SF0148, 04-01-03-SF0664, 06-02-02-003 BTK/ER/016, 39-02-03-9002/Oracle 8301902]
- Malaysian Toray Science Foundation (Japan) [MTSF 1050-2009A]
- University of Malaya Research Grants (UMRG Grant) [RG100-10SUS, F0233/2004D, P0114/2006A]
Global demand for seaweed resources has increased due to their emergent use as sources of biopharmaceuticals, nutraceuticals and biofuels. These high-valued products make possible the use of micropropagation techniques that may be more costly than conventional mariculture. This study reports the successful tissue culture of Kappaphycus alvarezii (Doty) Doty ex P. C. Silva and Gracilaria changii (B. Xia & Abbott) Abbott, Zhang and Xia. Callus induction of K. alvarezii was successfully developed following an explant sterilisation protocol. Callus formation and regeneration of K. alvarezii was observed in solidified Provasoli's enriched seawater medium. Different culture conditions such as agar concentration, growth hormones, nutrients, irradiance and enrichment media were investigated to determine the suitable conditions for explant culture of G. changii. Proliferations of adventitious shoots were induced under the most suitable culture conditions. G. changii explants were successfully cultured in airlift photo-bioreactors, with no decrease in the carbohydrate content in the G. changii explants. This micropropagation technique can provide a useful alternative system for seedling production of economically important seaweeds.
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